davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-02
NEWSPAPER OPINION.

-Chas. j. Faulkner, the new Sem
ator from West Virginia, is an accom-
plished scholar and one of the youngest
men ever elected to the United States
Senate.-St. Lcuis Republican.
ALI Governor Foraker's speeches
nowadays are mailed to prominent Re-
publicans throughout the Union, ac-
companied by portrait of the distin-
guished son of Ohio. Catch onP-M
z. World.
1t is said that hotel porters are not
long-lived because the strain of lifting
and carrying heavy trunks produces
diseases of the heart. On the whole
perhaps they deserve it, they make the
hearts of those who own trunks sink
so often.-Ne,o Raven Nesos.
The discovery by Commissioner
of Agriculture Colman that dogs are
sometimes run through the oleomar-
garine churns has shocked many of the
bogus butter-makers not little, as
they were not aware that any thing SO
expensive was being Chicago
Herald.
"A New York paper says: "Mr.
Theodore Roosevelt, with his eye on
the Presidency, reminds one of opera
bouffe." Little Roosevelt's eye on the
Presidency! Does he mean to wait un-
til he gets big enough, or does he think
that Presidencies come in children's
sizes?-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
No Republican who opposed
Mr.. Blaine in 1884 will support him in
1888, and to these may be added .
large number of his former supporters
who deem his candidacy unwise. The
Republicans may succeed with entire
harmony in their ranks, but the con-
tests already in sight in some of the
close States do not indicate spirit
that promises Chicago Nesos.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-02

the guard fired into group, killing one and
mortally wounding two others.
John Fall and wife, of Jefferson town.
ship, Iowa, were murdered by some
unknown party on the 9th ult. The assas-
sin used an AK and after committing the
deed he set fire to the house. Mr.. Fall was
burned almost beyond recognition, but his
wife was found about thirty feet from the
house with her head crushed in.
Governor Zulick, of Arizona, has issued
quarantine proclamation against the i'm
portation of cattle, subject to pleuro-pneu-
monia, from New York, Vermont, Penusyl-
vania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland,
District of Columbia, Virginia Illinois,
England, Scotland and the Dominion Of
Canada
A train on the Houston & Texas Central
railroad was wrecked between Waxhachie
and Garret, Tex, on the 9th ult The engi
neer was killed and the fireman badly in
jured.
At Lawrence, Kan, on the 2Tth ult. the
children Of August Martin set fire to the
house, and the year-old baby was burned
to death.
A party of seven armed bandits, who had
been raiding near Tio Cano lake, Texas,
were surprised by a sherifi's posse on the
27th ult., and two were captured. Cesario
Avalia, the leader, mou nted his horse under
o neaVy nre OF winchester rifles and eS-
capped.
Miss Annie Jordan, while walking on the
Pittsburgh & Western track near Niles, O.,
on the 9th uft., was caught by passenger
train and hurled thirty feet over fence,
escaping with few slight bruises. She
wore large hustle, to which fact she owes
the preservation Of her life.
The combination which has long existed
between the different powder companies of
the Pacific coast has been broken, and as a
consequence the price of explosives has
been reduced thirty per cent. The disrup-
tion was caused by the Safety Nitro Com
pany, of San Francisco, demanding larger
percentage of the profits of the pool than
the other companies were willing to grant.
R. D. Burnett, of Birmingham, Ala, was
"bunkoed" out of 81, 735 at Cleveland, O.,
on the 9th uIt by "Old Fred" Stone and
Charles Freunde, two well known sprinters
A dispatch of the 9th ult. from Port
Townsend, W. T., states that the United
States revenue cutter Oliver W olcott, just
returned from Vancouver's Island, reports
having found the wreck of the ship st.
Stephens at Cape Cook, but the most dill
gent search failed to reveal trace Of hel
crew OF about thirty men. The ST. Stephens
left Port Townsend March "a, with coal,
from Seattle for San Francisco, and was
wrecked on the reefs of Cape Cook.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-02
WIT AND WISDOM.

DE nearer sundown de buster do
lazy man.-The Judge. s
-"There is no substitute for thor
ough-going, ardent and sincere earn
estness. Charles Dickens.
True politeness is perfect ease and
freedom. 1t simply consists in treat
ing others just as you love to be treated
yourself.
An impecunious man designates a
ten-dollar bill as ga William" because
he is not sufficiently familiar with it
to call it ''Bill."
Every man has a right to make
himself something better than he is,
but no man has right to claim honor
and credit which are not due him.
Young woman (tin1idly to clerk)
81 would like to look at some false hair,
please" Clerk (experienced) )-"Yes.
ma am. What color discs your friend
want?" Sale effected. Life.
On a Would-be Cornetist:
No more his shrin blast =
Our ears will ring through;
He rests now at last,
And the neighbors rest, too.
Boston Budget.
A writer asserts that "the old-fash-
ioned rocking chair is and always will
be the favorite article of furniture. J"
Guess not. The sofa with tendency
to sag in the middle still holds its own.
Burlington Free Press.
Some one who has given the sub
ject considerable study says that "blue
eyes usually go with light hair" We
have not given the matter much
thought, but we have noticed that
black eyes frequently go with bloody
nose.-NorristoUs Herald.
-Teacher-With whom did Achilles
fight at TroyP Boy-With Pluto.
Wrong" "With Nero" Wrong"
.sThen it was Hector" "What made
you think of Pluto and Nero?'' ..Oh,
I knew it was one of our dogs. Their
names are Pluto, Nero and Hector. -
Frankfiarter Zeits,ng.
Tough Gn apothecary's shop)-
Say, young feller, gimme ten grains o.
strichnine, right away, in big hurry,
and don't you forget it. Clerk-Ratss
Tough-Now, look a-here, don't
want any O. your slang, or I'll jump
over there and spoil that dude collar O.
yours in bout four seconds. He was
waited on immediately.-Harper's
BdzGr.
Mrs. Bagley-Aurelia, you had
better hide that nlilliner's bill, and I'll
try to shave enough off the grocer's bill
to pay it. Your paw is greatly worried
over his business affairs. Aurelia-O
nav! you don't mean to say he is going
to failP Mrs. Bagley-I know nothing
for certain, but last night heard him
talking in his sleep about being robbed
by man named Umpire and about the
men going out on strikes, and l fear
the worst Call.
AS long as we have reasonable
wants we get on comfortable; but it is
the struggle after luxuries that fills
society with distress, and populates
prisons, and sends hundreds of people.
stark mad. Dissatisfied with plain
house, and ordinary apparel, and re-
spectacle surroundings, they plunge
their head into enterprise and specula-
tions from which they have to sneak
out in disgrace. e.-lndianapolis Jswrnal
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-02
What She Would Do.

She was costly intrenched upon his
shoulder, and they were very, very
happy.
George" she whispered, and he
bent his head to listen, "do you know
what would do if your love for me
should cool?'
"Would you die, dear?" he asked,
passionately.
mo, George; would bring suit for
breach of promise. IN y Sun.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-06-02

The humble bee flies, which are in-
offensive little creatures, initiating the
wild bee, fit about and buzz angrily in
the sunlight, quite after the fashion of
the insect they copy, and gain an un-
deserved reputation for fierceness-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06
A FINE SHOWING or ART NEEDLEWohk Al i"''
CAvFIrLb RUBBER CO.'S EXHIBITION.

A FINE SHOWING or ART NEEDLtWo'h Al INN
CANFIrLD RUBBER co.'s Exhibition
There is a paradise for ladies in ianicll9 lower
Hal At Fifth ave and Nlncccfth-sL II Is the 'c'"h
competitive art necdleworS exhibition Of tie OaniclI
Rubber Company. The walls # the hall emu cchN'
and side tables are covered with beautiful specimens
81 silk and cIcwcl embroidery, darncd outline ufa"n
and combination work. crazy pach"orA, Ola iaaiN' heu
silk patchwork crochet IN cotton linen. "olsed an"
six nlaln and fancy knitting and number Of pic''3
and tasteful odd, and ends. which have been cia'''
a. nslpplcl1cntary.n Tic exhibitors included "'"e"
from all parts Of this state and from nearly all 'h
other 81 atcS. d.,
The old Monastery landscape Ia SIX cHOi"'"
cry by Mrs A. TIcmdne, EroohlJn IS also feature
~ the exhibition. Mrs. Emily NJ. u. H0ydrn' o. ~"
caro has a aIapc bough with leaves ana bHH'h 81
fruit done In silk embroidery Oh SIX boiling 'i''h a'
.Luf,lly as TO appear real. Among the supPIchc
tarvp exhibits J., from Ms. ~ ., Idi5 ~" al d.
OIfo Illustrating American SIX culture. ihcFc -
also fan similar TO that presented 10 MN 'lc' IiA4
- No postmaster Of jamaica. West Inilcs IL is
,'.dc a. Lace lark lace ferns and mountain cabuhR'
tiI natural West indian prOducts worked into grace
,,i dcstgn with a humung bird for the centre piece
/, is A. unlquc Is II IS beautiful.
10 A novice all tho exhibits ippcafcu SO touu i"a'
Tho Garfield Company VIII have snHe HlH'uIN J."
srnortIoufng the 81 900 they have oncIcd "a p,Uo
'nrv Tho following Is the committee 10 Mhich ihcY
,.ve INTENSIFIED the work Of adjudication: MIS-: - o.
fcsheI 4 Mall0n. OF The Delinoa0r Mrs ]. MiGhcll
Tyug wriicr and lecturer on art, NJ. IMAM Innh
tIoiy3u,b chairman executive committee Sorn~ls MI
John MeCinnls, trustee, New ioiK WOmHhe fAcha''o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06
GEORGE 4. HOYF.

Grape hung on the doors Of the PENNSYLVANIA 'oai
Company's Offices in the Washington Building. Nc>t'r
day, In CONSEQUENCE Of the sudden death of President
george A. IIoyt ai his home I'm Stamf Id. Conn lie
complained slightly Just before he started for home
Wednesday afternoon and the next day sent "oil
that hr would no; come 10 town. II" was about the
house all the time for three days and on saturday
went to bed In apparently his usual health lie was
found dad .hc neat morning.
Mr. IIoyt was born In stamford in ISL farmer =
SON he had small opportunities. and the death "i h'
father when hc was only thirteen years old. left MN
To make his own way in ih, world. He attended the
district school in M, winter and helped on his eranl
father, farm, I'm the summer lie came to Ne" YORK
when he was eighteen year old and obtained a >Iiua
ton in a clothing store la tAatlam-st When DE- ''
camc Of a.c hc began business on his own account
and was so success, uI that b. retired n l-51 10 enjoy
country life in his native town. The mkt year De-
accepted an Invitation TO become treasurer Of the
Pcuusy lvauia coal COMPANY. and since that tn' has
been Identified with 10. N.I service oi '","iN-
five yeas treasurer. h' >urc'rd-d H.h'I'' JIM
Iwcn ~ pres dent iu Jun 1--G MI l"At vas 4
man If gicat N.or AID native ability and preseason
strong Ircullar'ias. us finn lr,s IN i'' hdHtA'
mrni II tn" coal company vas suH'iiH', t.I'"
lie was apt to lc sorcv hat ira~cihlc when "'H"i,
ATTEMPTED 20 Impose on him or Mhrh hr 'uH-'",
they were doing so. Vhrn b" lived IN ms CIV h'
wa. active I'm The iNiN"rrfItri church ann h", VIZ
-clv i.; ruuruflI l bringing 'hc l;"v DR. h3iih
10 New York Aficr his second marriage ih I-'y ~
attended - Johns Episcopal church IN s'ahl". IT,
where tie funeral viii De held az ":l' j. VI" W"
Ills second wife survive him. and BE- leaves also
fo:.r children bl his fist vl". ou" .ou Iiih',-
IIolt and three married da -hfce. The sI' 81 l,
to himself Thr bulk of 10 J., Invested n real c-'"''
in and about stamford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06
CABMEN NOT LIKELY TO STRIKE.
NO NOTICE SERVED YET ON EMPLOYERS

THE TIE-UP" COULD NOT LAST MORE THAN A
FEW DAYS AT ANY RATE.
Everything was quiet last night at the various stables
where IT said that the drivers stable would
strike this msrning. Up 10 late hour OF the
poyers had heard from the that n strike
templaed and when the drivers went their night
assignments and the stabemen began their nights
nothing was said or limited about tying up all
the cabs.
Inquiry at the various large stables up town failed
to show that the greatly dissatisfied
No regular scale OF paid the by tina livery
stable keepers At stables, like Rysrson Il
Browns. stablemen get $l1 weekly and drivers 49,
With the men employed inside it is enough TO limit
the hours OF ahe hut the drivers not so we'll used
They are. in fact of circumstances and 1t de-
ponds the OF their "farcs" how long 1t will be
before they through with their days work 1t usually
takes longer TO get hilarious young club man to his
home than it does steady and sedate middleased gen
teman Frequently too. passenger wants TO stop at
places before he reaches ae end or his Journey
This keeps the drivers out beyond the regulation ten
hours and employers are at loss for remedy They
are willing pay for hours Of work and
usually do so.
81 do not think that the with us will strike, said
the superintendent OF Ryerson Il Browns stable. IN
ThrtysecOndst last night "Our mon are well treated
and dom believe they have any cause for complaint
when the In the stable not working they nave IN
winter fire 10 sit around and are as comfortable
as any one would to be- The drivers. OF course,
have It harder but they paid extra for that and
think that get coed reatSent and wages from us
as they would In any other emrloynent suppose the
men do strike. why there are 100000 uncmpoyei men
In this city to-day. l can't see how any nan VIII
be fsslish enough to give mp a sure employment
when g knows that there many waiting 10 t"ks
his place. All workngMon are net union mon, else
there would MOI be many Idle ana Inside OF Wc"h
could ill the place OF every man here.
three weeks age our ren asked ior an lhCfoass
Of onlv and the company has not y"t dec"ed Wha
will The men have said nothing furtner aDeut
IL MP t. this time
What the sAhlesen ask is $40 per week al tsp hours
daV and The drivers want Sli week VITA the same
number OF hours Great Inconvenience 20 many vouil
follow II the should strike. Thousands OF p'spo
are daily carried about the cry In cabs ana ha'ks oho
thing will operate against general STRIKE Is ihe
large number Of cabs that oWhoi NJ the drivers
For few days would reap harvest INT ~ would
soor and after few accidents causei ny I'M
sklIful drivers matters would move on tie same as
before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06
United STATES SUPREME COIrRr

WASHINGTON. Dec 5Arong the decisions rendered day
sy United Supreme Court the following:
No 70 James b. White. plaintiff In error. George NJ
esrber and
No ~ Judgment and dec affirmed with
No. AZ Pny Jewell, and Others. appellants sgt John
Knight and others Dismissed for tho wan OF Jurisdiction.
No 7G Milton Lancaster plaintiff In error ag- John
" with COSTS and case
si with directions award new trial
John Billy Judgment affirmed with costs and Interest
No So Joseph Teal and others piantins IN eIrsr agI
John s Billy. judgment affirmed with costs
No 80. Leopold Lacombs. and others commissioners 8c
APPELLANTS. agt f. j. Forsails sons agents &C Appeal
from the Circuit OF United states for the Eastern
District Of louisiana Decree affirmed with costs ~
No az. Thomas II. Stryker executor &c, agt george
CIans. administrator, &c. -.
No. 2l5 Richard Is. Chapman, plaintn In error, Ak"
Serge Crane. administrator &c. -,
No $50 George ". Welles. executor &c, and othcrs
paiurs In George Crane administrator, &C
No $40 Edward "a. Ltchhcld executor, &c. paintin IN
amor. ag- George Crane administrator, &c. .u
No 67l Edward IL. Litchbeld, executor, &C. painuN IN
eror. agt George Crane administrator &C.
No. "a. Richard Il. Chapman. plaintiff in error agt
oeerge Crane. administrator. &c.
No a. Thomas II. stryker executor &C. plaintiff In er'
he, sgt. George Crane. administrator. DC. .-
NO ~ Edward H. Litchheld executor, &C. plaintn IN
uror. agt George Crane administrator. &c
error 10 the Supreme Court OF the state OF iowa jung
"ents and DEGREES affirmed with costs
40 81. The Des MOines Navigation and Railroad Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06
Re elected
RTcH MEN IN CONTEMPT OF COURT


CHICAGO. Dec o." II these parties are guilty they
will Jail. for would just as soon impTson
the whole Letter family would the whole Jones
family"
The words were uttered to-day by judge Collins. be-
fore wnsn motion had been male to declare Levi H.
Letter and agents contempt OF court for falling to
pay attention injunction issued ny Judge Collins on
Saturday restraining the capitalist from any way in
erfering with Dr. W. f. Day dentist In the possession
OF certain apartments in the Japanese Building. OF
which [. Letter is owner and +. B. Letter agent ie
charged by Attorneys Mccch Assay ana Rice Tor DE-
Day that no attention whatever hat been paid to the
Injunction aud lie OF the conduct OF Mr. Letter
and his agents several aidavits read from H. 10
Letter. I. Benton Letter. Constable Grant ana others
There discrepancy IN the statements OF 'onslaoe
Grant AMI sh.rhs officer who served the writ as n
the hour when Grant was served with the Injunction
writ and wilaB he mp possession 10 lel;'r Inc
court entered r8ferrng tie cause 10 AaSl'r George
Bass take evidence and report 10 the time onstae
Grant was served and whether lie in possession OF
the premises when -crved. .
y h. FArbank. the packer. Marvin Iiught president
OF the Northwestern RarostC &. NJ Henderson, "ho.e-
sale shoe dealer. AM Scig Gree nbdum. banker were
summoned Jurors m the 'rimnal Court to-day nuS
failed To appear JUICE williamson ordered attach
Ocns for contempt OF cour to be issued against thcD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06
/ coLorED INDrSTELIL ScHooL


THE MOORE STREET INrII Ii'N II El'.'N'' b"
ANa us IEoGE.s--itrIt WANTED
rhn oliver an lrt.l Let cid ry III alto, a.rt'd '
V,v York Oh saturday last, AMI - si'}lh- 81 I'D" ."
I,ue, ST. Mr.. oliver is tlu,ic" oi tho moore 9'''
,,l,.,rl,l Institution Of richmond, and rhr object Of
i. visit 4, to receive subscription. 'n support "' Wv
,,I rbe institution wss os'abl shci in l-55 for iic
benefit OF the Io,r youth Of NIrnl' ~ i"'t '"' .'
trustee, Of the school had not one cent toward iesh
- ,,,, Lc.,,u through Alr. Oliscr To- rlsr sut>'iIp
,l,o. Ih,y succeed 81 Ia securing piece "i pi'v'S
.t Luldlucs which h1d teen used fui candle I''i'!
l since the r,fa ,hncn' of tic school haze it' joy
ti, req, csi ate aud equipment. During ihr'' N"i' I
ga, u,,, Die for the directors 70 carry on the i''
,l branch Of ttc school account of the rAI "'' il
.,.,,,,od About a Year ago, however, ihcj s"' 81 Al
If their del and mad, step ahead
A, the prc,cnt tIno tire Institution has property
worth fully az 900. The plan has met Win '"'"
,clu4 success as fIr as attendance Is ''''"'"' ''
,, ,,or, pop.lar Thee ar at p.c'eni tn boys
in tlc carpenter shop, fifteen BOYS III 'N' p''n'"e ""
,,,, and thtrty girls IN the sewing school M"'t
al the students attend tho Norman - nov" ~ ,,,
,,1 l,v lin. time they graduated nom Dom '"''"
, u.l lac urcuar.d TO enter liie', struggles lulIJ
,,,,,ed The ,cLool occupcs thr'r hundinG, tl"tI'
in a lot 1JG feet ~ :'77. me li"'. 3'Ii ,,,.~ WIN
siring wafer and with ample me- nan, a. ii,',, fran,
Nh Oliver bears letters oI Ir'""iI me-,
,rn,Iunut pcrsois throughOu the country ''ici"S,
inwcvcr from Nirginiaua. ANON th'H ~" " a." i
letters OF apprOy al from Governor lHIh't" ~
~ ian + nj NIlttlr OF the Prutcstan: Eisc""ti
church Of Virginia. lie also Ia, lhdOIS' mems i"'
f. Uuchai an, superintendent Of Public Iisii u'lon,
Vtrrula H. A. Ayers. Attorney General OF the Stao
ir + f. NJ. Curry, United states Minister 10 SPAN,
Iudgc Robert ". Hughes, MI ID states tpuIl i.I''n
District Virginia John l. Niilans "a r = Ch ,a
hank. aud many others A., .,
The trustees colorcd men. with the exception o,
the treasurer, John u. 'rcn,haw, of The Society oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06
xXn.fe Of Tissue Without Rcpnir.

yor begins to WHOM dyspepsia inya les the ''o
cb The disease prolonged by neglect entails gre'ou
,.s q, flesh AMI waste OF tho muscular ts'u" 10
,vror,e thoroughly and speedily sound stonache u TO-
ored There IS mono comparable to lIosicteTs s'o"A'
it,rs since It Institutes aud II continued perpe'""'e'
ir of the tissues which have declinoi IN bus' Vs ""
,citv in consequence OF non assimilation OF tho ioO "
lima ,bonld be lost beginning tho reparavo pr0''''
s,ould there he any DELAY in removing those a'"o"
,.opout occurrence which contribute to and fos"r "
,..h.d condition OF the stomach and nerves n'.
constipation and liver complaint disof"er' , mr..
,r, r,u a,,uredy er,inguish II also remedies III"
,. - .,e,sI and kidney troubles and IL . primo ""i'
in the recovery Of strength Ter eonvalesont' "sn
disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06
considered the nest ru'hcr in America and although
ne graduates from the college In June Will return 10
take post graduate course and enter the seminary.
OBITUARY Y.
Lord LYONS.
LONDON. Dec. b.-Lord Lyons. whose serious Illness
was announced recently is dead.


Rich Bickerton Pencil Lyons was born ut Lymingon,
England, April %. 1917. lie the OF Edmund
Lyons the first Baron Lyons who WAS q distinguished
naval officer and diplomat Lord Lyons educated at
Winchester and at Christ Church. oxford where he took
the degree OF T. A in 1888 and the degree OF NJ A. IN
1913 IN 1899 he entered the British diplomatic service
unpaid attache under his father who Minister
at Athens 0s35'49 In 1sIl he went to Dresden as a
paid attache, and in 1853 transferred to Flor
In 1856 he became secretary the British Lcga-
ton at Florence, though he resided at Rome During
part of 1S5S-thc year in which he succeeded to his
fathers title as Baron Lyons-hc Envoy Exraoril-
nary at Florence In December. 1858. he came as
Envoy Extraordinary to Washington, where he remained
until February, 1865, when illheah compelled him 10
leave the city From Washington he went to 'onStih-
tnopc. where he remained rs Ambassador until le67'
when lie transferred to Paris In ISL he was made
Niscount Lyons few weeks ago he withdrew from his
post AT Paris. where he succeeded by Lord Lyton
and WAS made Earl. lie made X c. Il. IN 1862
honorary d. c. L. in 1850. Lord Lyons never
married. and of his Immediate family only sister ur
wives him. the baroness Won Murzburg. of Bavaria
MS other si>icr, vino married the fourteenth Duke q"
Norfolk died in March, lssG, having survived her nus
band twcnty-siX ycirs
Lord Lyons WAS always noted for his tact and In
dustry, and he was man OF strong social lnhich'o
Wherever he went His admirable qualities 10 !"
dipOmatist wn displayed during the stormy ana
anxious years that followed his appointment a. AM
bassadOr Washington His conduct Of the delicate
negotiations entrusted tn MS during the War wa-
marked with ability. foresight and ayaciiy. He player
an important part in European politics rs Ambassador
At Paris and during the troubled period OF the friu'"
German War he behaved with great discretion ana rcSo
luton. His resignation matter OF great regret 10
his many friends IN Paris AM 20 he diplomatic tor7;
4 short time before hi death Lord Lyons was received
into the Catholic Church